Scorebook for iPhone · Last updated 24 September 2026
The short version. Scorebook collects nothing. There are no accounts, no servers, no ads and no analytics in the app. Everything you record is stored in the app on your own iPhone, and the only way any of it moves is when you tap Share or Export and choose where it goes.
Nothing. The app makes no network requests of any kind — there is no code in it that talks to a server, ours or anyone else's. Nothing about you, your child, your device or how you use the app is sent anywhere, and there is no server for it to be sent to.
Because nothing is collected, there is nothing for us to look at, sell, lose, or hand over.
Everything you enter lives in the app's own storage on your iPhone:
These are ordinary files inside the app's container on your phone. They are included in your iPhone's own encrypted backups (iCloud or a computer), the same as any other app's data, under Apple's terms rather than ours.
There are exactly two ways data moves, and you start both of them:
Nothing else is transmitted. There is no background sync, no "anonymous usage" ping, no crash reporting service, and no check-in when the app opens.
If you want, the app can fill in your child's game schedule from a calendar on your phone. It asks for calendar permission only at the moment you tap that button, it never asks on its own, and if you say no the app keeps working — you can type the schedule in or import a file instead. When you do allow it, the app reads events only, shows you every game it found before anything is added, and never adds to or changes your calendar.
If Apple gives us App Store sales and download figures once the app is released, those come from Apple as anonymous totals under Apple's own privacy policy, and they are never tied to your data, which we never have.
Scorebook is made for a parent or guardian keeping stats for their own child, usually a high-school athlete who is a minor. It is designed to be used by the adult, not by the child, and the App Store listing is not directed at children.
Because of that, the app can hold a minor's name and their sporting record. We want to be plain about what that means: that information is yours and it stays on your phone. We do not receive it, we cannot see it, and no third party receives it. There is no profile being built about your child, nothing is pooled with other families' data, and none of it is used for advertising or sold to anyone — ever.
Two things worth knowing as the adult holding the phone. First, you are also typing other children's information — opponents' names in tennis, teammates in a doubles lineup — so treat an exported file the way you would a team roster, and think before you share it somewhere public. Second, if you use only your child's first name or initials, the app works exactly the same; it never needs a full name.
If you believe a child's information has ended up somewhere it shouldn't have, email us — although, since nothing is ever sent to us, anything the app holds can be deleted by you, on your phone, immediately.
Two caveats that are about your phone rather than about us. Any backup file you exported and then shared somewhere — your email, iCloud Drive, another person's phone — stays there until you delete it in that place. And your iPhone's own encrypted device backup may still contain a copy of the app's data until that backup is replaced or deleted.
The page you are reading is part of mycardsai.com, which uses Google Analytics to count visits. Google sets its own cookies for that and receives the address of the page you viewed. That is a property of this website only — the app contains no analytics whatsoever. The email links on these pages simply open your own mail app; this site has no form and collects nothing from you.
Scorebook is built by one person. If a future version ever sends anything off your phone that it does not send today, that change will be stated in the app's release notes and on this page, with the date — not quietly edited in.
Questions about any of this go to hello@mycardsai.com and a human answers them.